【free lesbian sex video】

Special shout-out to my octogenarian cousins still living it up in the Italian hillside.

The free lesbian sex videoMediterranean nation was ranked the world's healthiest country in the Bloomberg Global Health Index.

The index, released on Monday, graded 163 countries based on variables such as life expectancy, causes of death and health risks such as high blood pressure, malnutrition, the availability of clean water and tobacco use.

SEE ALSO: Scientists find new link between sugar and Alzheimer's

Italians are in better shape than their peers in other developed nations, with lower blood pressure and cholesterol, Bloomberg found. Those two factors are likely attributed to the classic Italian diet that's rich in vegetables, extra virgin olive oil, lean meats and fish (and so, so many carbs).

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Italy is also brimming with doctors, who seem to be keeping busy even as millions of workers struggle to find jobs. In Italy's stagnating economy, the unemployment rate hit about 12 percent in December, with youth unemployment rising to around 40 percent.

Thanks to healthy lifestyles, quality health care and relative political stability, babies born in Italy today can expect to live to be in their 80s, according to the index.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

But babies in countries at the bottom of the ranking will have roughly 30 fewer years on Earth. In Sierra Leone, the average newborn will die by 52. The West African nation is considered among the poorest in the world, and only 60 percent of people there have access to safe drinking water, contributing to the spread of diseases.

A separate report by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OCED) puts Italy slightly lower on the life expectancy ranking.

Babies in Japan, Spain and Switzerland had higher life expectancies at birth, though only by a hair.

Still, Bloomberg's list is hardly the final word on which nations are relatively healthy, or unhealthy. Within each nation, the growing disparity between rich and poor means that while some families have access to health care and fresh foods, many others don't.

In the United States, for instance, the poorest states — Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and West Virginia — are also considered among the least healthy, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Nationwide, the U.S. maternal mortality rate is actually rising, despite the overwhelming global trend in the opposite direction.

On the Bloomberg list, the U.S. landed in 34th place, with a health grade of 73.05 out of 100, compared to Italy's grade of 93.11.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Finally the perfect kitchen invention for people who hate making salads

---

Topics Health

• Games
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Shopping
• Social Good

• Elon Musk says SpaceX will launch the Falcon Heavy 'in a week or so'
• The Last Days to Apply for Our Residency at the Standard
• The Morning News Roundup for May 1, 2014
• Apple Watch 7 to get redesign, but big health updates may be coming later
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for March 18, 2025
• Tinder launches profile videos, Hot Takes, and an Explore page
• What We’re Loving: Spiders, Spaces, Stinkin’
• Mickey Easterling and the Practice of “Extreme Embalming”
• Best headphones deal: Save $150 on Beats Studio Pro
• The Great Lime Shortage of 2014

• Bride finds her lost 147
• Watch Mark Zuckerberg fail miserably when asked about civil rights
• 6 ways you and your pets can help save the planet
• As big climate trial starts, Exxon buys Google ads to defend itself
• New study counts your calories ... based on your tweets
• 1 key moment from the new 'Star Wars' trailer has fans seriously panicking
• Happy Valentine's Day from these adorably terrible heart
• Now you can get magically stupefied in a 'Harry Potter'
• How to cope when your best friend falls in love and pulls away from you
• Netflix's 'Daybreak' sinks an ambitious premise with misguided dark comedy

• Trump gets failing grade for Puerto Rico response from San Juan mayor
• On Talking in One’s Sleep
• The Morning News Roundup for April 29, 2014
• Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for August 9
• Samsung The Frame deal: Get up to 40% off at Samsung
• Threesomes are seemingly more popular than ever in 2021
• The Morning News Roundup for April 23, 2014
• The Morning News Roundup for May 2, 2014
• Get a Smart AcousticPlus acoustic electric guitar for $199.99
• The cookies in 'Only Murders in the Building' are a sweet Broadway Easter egg

• Best Sonos deal: Save $50 on Sonos Era 100
• The Story Behind “Cunning”
• The Morning News Roundup for April 30, 2014
• How to Save Frozen Books
• Tesla used car prices are cratering
• The Morning News Roundup for April 29, 2014
• Meta's news blackout sparks some Canadian advertisers to boycott
• The cartoon gorilla that taught a generation to not click 'download'
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for March 2, 2025
• The Beauty of Meaningless Writing